I
One Cent.
Absolutely I ndlmondcnt.
THURSDAY JANUARY 23. 1891. .
Advertising copyis of prune unper-
tance. Take time ovm‘it.’ Ponder 71——
study iii—use common words and Wired!
ones. Avoid hac/cueycd fernm. by
and he im‘crcsfing in. what you have to
say, (Md don’t-{12.1711}; that everybody is
us much. '1' m‘ercsled in your business as
you are yourself. Divest yoursc/j of
your own personalily, and he as much).
of a. customer while you are '(UI‘Lf‘HIg as
you cam—II. (I. Brown.
.... . 99 7» 7——~————‘-‘
T1”; H'L‘a THEN.
_l"o/'(:r-(Lsff()1' fo—duy: T/u-cm‘cning
mil/L rut-n; slightly 'uvm'mcr.
c o o w"
AS'O U 7 '11' -IV 016 I/VA [11C
The longest “pull” gathers in the
post-office persimmons.
A’.
IN
Capt. Fred. Perkins, of New York, is
stopping at the City Hotel.
The Danbury and Norwalk wreck
was all adjusted at 10.30 a. In.
Geo.
stopping at the Mahackemo.
.v.
..
J. C Cashaw, the baggage master. is
off to-day, taking care of INS Slckness.
->:~ a a 7
. . . . . ,
Miss Mmme Hunt, of Troy, N. 1.,
is visiting Miss Eva Hunt of thisueity.
7:
u
.i. .‘J. .—
1 . n
It is reported that a married man of
year-old girl.
The Crescent Club will give a tea,
~\V. Landers, of Hartford, is:
DAILY-
’ORWALKy
WASHINGMWHISPEIIS
Speaker Reed Refuses an Irish M. l’.
the Privilege of the Floor.
AND ROUSES MR. QUINN’S IRE
The Congressman Got His Irish “'ay Up
and Gave the Speaker :1. Severe Tongue
Lashing—Under the Rules, How-
ever, l‘Ir. Reed “’as Right.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—About the big—
gest sensation in political circles that has
been experienced here, with the exception
of the force bill. is that which has been
raised by Congressman John Quinn on ac—
count of Speaker Reed’s action in refusing
to allow Hon. W. J. Lane, member of par—
liament from Cork, Ireland, the privilege
of the floor of the house. It is understood
that the matter has been sent by cable to
England and Ireland, so on account of this 5
little incident the genial and clever Mr.
Quinn may find himself internationally
famous. ‘
Decline of the Non-Advertising Class.
It is' curious to watch how old things
:16 passing away. and “all things be-
coming new." In not one only, but in
many trades, pursuits and professions,
methods have been completely revolu-
tionized, and it has become the fact that
mch means as used to bring success in
the olden time are now obsolete, dis-
carded and wholly lacking in utility.
Take the great daily newspaper of today
for an example. Who wduld be satisfied
with the papers of even thirty years ago,
printed as they were in their compara-
tively small circulationfion the lumber-
ing presses of that period? The perfect—
ing of the stereotypers’ art brought in a,
new era of newspaper enterprise, and
now circulations of two or three hun-
dred thousand are printed on the fastest
printing machines of the (lay in an hour
or two—the machines being increased in
number as required, and the stereotyp-
ing process being equal to the manufact-
ureof as many duplicate pages as may
be needed.
It is an age of stir. Men must more,
and they must make their business move.
The man who doesn’t advertise in the
newspapers is a back number. Men re-
gard him as a curiosity—a relic, and the
It is not often that Mr. Quinn gets his '
Irish up, but when he did on this occasion ;
i the members of congress who were wit- ,
‘ nesscs say that the tongue lashing that he
gave to Speaker Reed was very animated. ;
a Mr. Quinn told the speaker that his rc-
' fusal would be regarded as an offense to -
the Irish race, and, when Mr. Reed replied :
that he could not tender Mr. Lane the
E privilege of the floor without violating the
' rules, Mr. Quinn replied that he violated :
- - - - , j the rules several times ever (13 '2
this city has sklpped w1th a fourteen- . y 3
at No. 5, \Vest street, on Friday, from g
4 to (i.
'_ .—
\ l
The linemen have nearly finished re-
that were damaged by Sunday’s storm,
Put His Foot in It.
Even the Republican members admit]
that Mr. Reed has put his foot in it.
fact that Mr. Quinn. through Senator Car-
lisle. was able to get Mr. I lane on the floor
‘ of the senate, where he was given cordial
reception by all the senators, makes the-
, 3 matter all the more galling to the speaker. .
pairing the telephone and other w1rcs
which forcibly reminded them of the ,
big blizzard unpleasantncss.
4'- e:-
ch haven’t a thousand items to-day,
but the valiant seventeen are like little
.2.
n
r - =-’ 3') rammed full of = , . . .
Johnny H01 ncl 511‘” C . Even Mr. l\01flel‘, when. speaker, tendered
the biggest plums you ever saw. That
is the sort of a pastry cook we are.
A citizen wants to know why some
newspaper offices harbor cats. \Vell,
perhaps one of our city offices utilizes
The incident has brought Mr. Quinn so
The "
prominently before the country as a cham- ‘
'pion of his race that this, in itself, is re-
garded here as almost sufficient to assure
' his election as clerk of the next house of
representatives.
According to the strict rules of the house ‘
' Mr. Reed was right, but it is a rule that
has never been observed by any speaker. ;
‘ the privilege of the floor to Mr. Parnell
E and his associates when they were in this 1
,country, and many other distinguished
foreign visitors, including Lord Randolph }
Churchill and Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, and display, so that a casual glance tells
, have been on the floor while congress was
the animal’s paw for the purpose of pull- j
refrigerator.
The shoemakers who recently were
principals in the great prize fight, have
kissed and become reconciled to each
other, and are now hunting for the rc- v
porter, who will get severely waxed as
soon as hc~is caught, if not sooner.
’A' '4'.‘ 7.‘
The DAILY GAZETTE was in such de—
mand in this city last evening, that the
boys could not begin to supply it. It’s
no use talking, the DAILY GAZETTE is
in session. There is the same rule in the
senate as in the house, but still Mr. Lane
inw red hot local chestnuts out of the I was allowed the privileges of that chamber
’3 ; without any question.
Col. Forsythe's Case.
\VAsmxc'rox, Jan. flu—“dine war deni
partment oflicials have suspended ju(lg-_‘
, ment, as far as talking for publication is
concerned, in the Forsythe case until the 1
reports of Maj. Kent and Capt. Baldwin
have been received, it can be. semi—officially
. said that all hands, from the president to -
proving its first assertion, “that there ,
is always room at the top.”
~::- a-
Mrs. Annie Cox was taken before
Judge Morrcll this morning, charged
with assault on the Johnson family——
2'.
4.
the subordinate officials in the war depart-
ment, have fully made up their minds that '
C01.F0rsythc is innocent of the charges
made against him, and that his relief was
a grave mistake on the part of Gen. Miles.
This conclusion has been reached not only '
from personal advices from officers who
participated in the engagement, but from
1 the official reports received here.
throwing red p cpper at their eyes, but .
as it was shown that the capsicum failed ?_
to connect, she was acquited upon pay—
incnt of $5 and costs.
-:+ a a
In this issue appears a spirited new =
r'onc' cs )cciall 7 )ublishcd for the old 3 , , _ .
) ’3’ I 3 1 , confirmed the following nominations: \V.
veterans, by whom, we feel assure], it
will be appreciated. The GAZETTE,
does not travel in a rut, but spreads it- f ‘ . . ‘
‘ l‘ultonvflle; C. H. Pierce, Salem.
self throughout the whole earth, and
scoops in everything for the benefit of
its patrons—for One Cent.
:1. 2'.
4. u
:1.
a .
Unless Col. Forsythc’s friends should de-
mand it, it maybe safely predicted that'
Col. Forsythc will soon be restored to his
command without any further proceedings
in the way of a court martial or court of
inquiry. The officials here have
stood ,
firmly by Gen. Miles from the beginning, '
but that they consider him in error in,
hasty action in relieving Col. Forsythe is ,
now too plain for concealment.
(Jonfirxued by the Senate.
WAsmNGToN, Jan. 29.—The senate has ‘
LF. Lunt, of Maine, to be general appraiser ‘
i of merchandise.
Postmasters: New York—\Villiam \Viles, ‘,
Local news was so scarce at the Scn- ;
tincl office last night, that reporter
Thomas went about with a big stone in .
lllS fist, ready to fire It at some passing -
steed so as to get a runaway item. The
DAILY GAZETTE wasn’t a bit troubled
with lack of local news.
..'. .". A".
u n
n
There was a monkey and parrot cx- j
. offices and hcadqlmrtcrs will be in Chicago.
hibition at last night’s city meeting. A
distinguihsed spectator accused a cer-
gantic embezzlement, who ref-()l‘tvd by
observing that his antagonist was alaw—
yer, with the w” left out. Another
official pitched into our legal luminary,
who \Voodn’t have it, and only for the
intervention of causes that prohibited
a pugilistic fracas, the city daily might
have had an exciting two-liner.
The meeting adjourned.
‘(
.‘ V.
I b
In" ' 7?
The \V. R. C. entertainment at G. A.
R. hall to-night, held for the benefit of
the organization’s treasury, promises
to be very interesting, as the following
programme will show: Messrs. Kling,
Fable, Frank and James Ortcll—the
“Big—Il—Big,” will introduce singing,
clog dancing, and instrumental music.
They will also take the characters in
“The Quack Doctor,” a funny farce.
“7111. H. Kling, late of Treadwell and
Porter’s Minstrels, will execute a clog
upon a small slab of marble; a solo, by
Miss Emma Buckingham, with organ
accompaniment, by Mr. Gould J cliff;
recitation, by Miss Maud Camp, of
Bridgeport; organ solo, Gould J cliff;
recitation and solo, by Miss Lulu Ste-
art, of Saugatuck; recitation, by Miss
Savila Stewart, of Saugatuck; a solemn
comic song, by a melancholy man; rec-
itations and singing by a number of
precocious children; the great “mys-
tcry tree,” etc., and one of the most
interesting exercises will be a military
drill by a company of young ladies."
Admission, ten cents. After the show,
refreshments will be served to, all for a
nominal price. -
Mary-
land—J. G. Tawcs, Crisiicld; S. M. Mc-
. “letting well enough alone
boys ask him where he got his hat. He
is behind the times. The race to which
he belongs is nearly extinct. The ad-
vertiser has most of the business the
relic used to have, and will soon have the
rest. And where will the relic be then?
What can he do but to retire from the
unequal struggle, and join his ancestors
in that silent city where nobody adver—
tises—that place whose inhabitants are
noted for being "unanimous" and for
1‘" N o trade
revolution is more complete—none bet-
ter established—than the change which
has been worked in the matter of news-
paper advertising. The merchant who
doesn’t use the newspaper advertising
columns freely is doomed. The merchant
who uses them freely and judiciously
must reap great rewards.
Advertising Aphorisms.
Too little advertising is like planting
too little seed.
A can of printer‘s ink is not to be
fooled with any more than a can of dy-
namite. Both are as effective and use-
ful if used carefully as they are dan-
gerous and destructive if used carelessly.
The successful ad verti scr not only gives
particular attention to the wording of an
advertisement. but is also just as partictr
Iar about its typographical construction
the story, while the “make up" and gen-
eral arrangement is pleasing and catchy
to the eye. *
The great secret of success in news-
paper advertising is the selection of the
proper journals and a properly worded
and correctly displayed advertisement.
No little interest and attractiveness is
added by the judicious use of cuts. . An
attractive illustration excites the curios-
ity of the reader. and he reads to satisfy
his curiosity.
The progressive merchant of today
owes his success to advertising; without
it one might as well take down his sign
and invite the sheriff to walk in and
close up his business. The wisest busi—
ness men and the most successful ones
are those who keep their names promi-
nently before the public when trade is
good as well as when it is dull. Con-
stant, and continuous advertising, got up
in an attractive style, is like the con-
stant dripping of water upon the flinty
rock: slowly but surely an impression
is made—L113 Vegas (N. M.) Optic.
Concerning Salesman.
The stock of merchandise may be va-
ried, seasonable and large, and displayed
in the most seductive manner possible,
but the measure of success will be very
small if the salesman is inefficient or un-
obliging. The dry goods clerk who feels
that the halls of congress are his proper
3 sphere may be correct; it is pretty cer-
. tain that clerking behind the gingham
Nair, Emmettsburg. Pennsylvania—H.
A. Groman. Bethlehem; J. L. \Vhite,
\Vellsborough.
Not a Trust, They Say.
CHICAGO, Jan. BEL—The barbed wire men
say they have not formed a trust or pool, ‘
but willsoon organize a stock company, i
which will be known as “The Columbia?
Patent company." The company will be
limited, to expire when the last patent
runs out, or in about ten years. The
chartcrwilllm taken out under the state
laws of the state of Kentucky.
The date of organizatimi will probably be
. ' . 1 March 1.
tam official of hav1ng perpetrated a g1- :
Judge TVarder Indicted.
The main ‘
Cl-IAT'I‘AXoouA. Tenn: Jun. 20.———Excépt.
Mrs. Fugcttc all the important witnesses E
to the killing of Banker If‘ugctte by hisE
father-in-law, Judge \Vardcr, have testi-
fied before the grand jury, and that body .
. has found an indictment for murder in the ;
first degree against Judge “'arder, but it
has not been served. as he is suffering from ,
a pistol wound received at the time, which ,
may yet prove fatal.
Forged His Father-in-Law‘s Name.
PORTLAND, Mo., Jan. 20.-—Oscar l‘-‘. Skill-
ings, of Cape Elizabeth, has been arrested
for forging the name of his I’athm'—in-law,
Capt. “rillium Sinnctt, to notes amounting
to several thousand dollars. The matter
vas brought to light several months ago,
but the case was supposed to have been
dropped. ' '
Charged with a Big Robbery.
CHICAGO, Jan. ‘30. —~l*lenry McDonald, ,
Mary Ann Boardumn and James I’aq'uettc ‘
have been arrested here and are now being
held for extradition. Last December, it is
charged, they drugged Peter Hal-kins in
Montreal and robbed him of $58,000 in
bonds and $400 in cash. ' ‘
He Had No Opposition.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Jan. BIL—Returns
from all over the state show a very light,
vote in the election Monday for associate
justice of the supreme court. \V. \V. Mans-
field, the Democratic candillatc, had no op-
position.
Left His Creditors in the Lurch.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Jan. 29.—\\'i11iam Van
IVagoner, the crack bicycle rider, has left
the city owing considerable money. His
creditors are anxiously looking for their
money.
Ballot Reform in Oregon.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2!.——Thebill to pro-
vide an Australian syricm of ballot has
passed the house. I
counter is not. It is better to be a good
lawyer or constable than an indifferent
ribbon or cheese dispenser. A merchant
should be a good salesman himself—
eourteous, genial, obliging. well inform—
ed of everything in his line—and he
should have only good clerks about him.
Better no clerks than poor ones. And
the clerk who is not a success should
either quickly improve or quit the busi-
ness. -
Good Naturcd Advertising.
The merchant or business man in any
line who desires to reach the public, and
profit in doing so. should give his an-
nouncements and invitations a genial.
frank and good natured cast. The ad—
vertisement that bears on its surface the
indications of a disordered liver does not
attract. It repels, and instead of doing
the writer good. it injures him and
drives people elsewhere. The merchant
who smiles through his announcements
and over his counter makes friends and
money. “We go this way but once,”
and people turn aside and pay good
money to meet a warm hand clasp and a.
smile.
Keep Before thc'Public.
To a certain extent general advertis-
in g creates a want. It announces new
things and familiarizes the public with
old ones. General advertising is of as
great value to the advertiser in keeping
an established article before the public
as in introducing a new one. The most
successful business men realize this, and
they never let the public forget their ex-
istence. The oft repeated assertion that
advertisements are not read is proved to
be a lie of the most senseless kind by the
advertiser's record of results—Journal-
ist. '
. A Fable (Nos from zEsop).
An owl once saidi “Who so wise as I?
See the shape of my head: see the size of my
eye; . .
I will get me up in a. tree and cry,
‘Who! who! who! so wise as If" "
The chickens began to cacklc and fly,
The rabbits of}? to their holes did hie.
The mice they hid in the granary.
But a. boy with a gun stole out on the sly.
And blew that owl to eternity.
That owl, perhaps, though very wise.
Did injudiciously advertise.
Moral—Don't advertise your weak points to
your competitor.
—Aduptcd from DavidB. Page.
FOR LIVE STGGKMEN.
SOME MORE DISCUSSION ABOUT THE
BEST FARM HORSE.
Good Illustration of a Suffolk Punch
Stallion—Favorite Farm Horse in the
Eastern Counties of England—Easily;
Kept and Lasts a Long Time.
Authorities differ. William Cromer,
in his excellent work on farming, says
that the Clydesdale is par excellence the
horse for the farmer, while the Suffolk
Punch makes the best possible draft
horse for city work, being capable of
hauling immense loads. He pronounces
the Suffolk too slow. however, for farm
work in America.
A writer in The American Agricultur-
ist, however, says that the Suffolk Punch
is just the Spry, easily kept beast that is
wanted for farm use, and that the Eu—
glish Shire horse, or truck horse, is the
one exactly adapted for heavy city haul-
ing. It is certain that the Clydes and
Percherons are as yet more popular as
draft and farm horses than either the
Shire or Suffolk Punch. The illustration
shows an excellent type of an imported
Suffolk Punch.
SUFFOLK PUNCH STALLION.
The Suffolk is the farm horse of the
counties of eastern England. The writer
in The Agriculturist says:
The Suffolk horse of the present day
retains many of the leading features of
the breed the description of which is ex-
tant as he appeared at the close of the
Seventeenth century. Reference is made
to what he was like 190 years ago in the
writings of some of the standard authors
on British agriculture. The color, the
short legs, the powers of endurance and
the persevering efforts at the collar were
his distinguishing points at that time,
and these are still a marked character-
istic in the Sufiolk as he is now to be
found in the east of England. But added
to the merits named he has been endow-
ed with an activity and comely appear—
ance not accorded to the original stock.
The Suffolk horse of the Nineteenth
century is among the most shapely and
certainly one of the handsomest animals
on the farm list. Invarially of a chest-
! nut color, occasionally with a darker
shade, and rarely whited beyond the
pastern joint or a blaze down the face,
their uniformity in appearance at once
suggests the identity of origin. Indeed,
the pedigree charts which are given in
the first volume of The Sufiolk Stud
Book account for this. Every stallion
of the breed in Suffolk can give his ge-
nealogical record of identified paternal
ancestry for 130 years, all ending in one
animal. Of no other breed can such a
thing be said and proved.
The usual height of a full aged Suffolk
stallion is about 10% hands—from 05 to
67 inches. In weight he would gener-
ally come to about a ton—from 1,900 to
2,300 pounds. His head is mostly light,
with a lively countenance and a hand-
somely arched crest not unduly weight-
ed. His shoulders are long andhis mid-
dle well arched, with deep ribs and
heavy quarters. His bones give one the
idea of not being sufficient for his im-
mense width of carcass; but that is ac-
counted for by the lack of hair, for the
bone of a well built Suffolk, stripped of
skin and what in other breeds is some-
times beneath it, is invariably larger
than it appears. They live and flourish
on rations that would reduce the large
dray horse to a skeleton, and at an age
when other breeds are worn out the Suf-
folk" is usually a hale and hearty servant,
good for many a year at farm work.
Mutton Production.
The introduction of mutton sheep into
the United States goes bravely on.
Forty-one Hampshire Downs were at
New York lately. They came from
England, and will be sent to Mercer
county, Pa., for breeding purposes. Still
more important is the report which came
to us from Montana that leading sheep
men in that territory are seriously think-
' ing of organizing a movement to acquire
abandoned farms in New England, and
'ntroduce mutton sheep husbandry there
upon a large scale—American Wool Re-
porter.
\Vasting Hay.
Tons of hay are annually pawed under
the horses’ feet and go to waste. It is true
there is a great difference in horses and
the habits they form. Some will eat
from almost any kind of a box and waste
little, while with others nothing is suit-
able except a manger boxed on the stall
side with a 1101c only large enough to ad-
mit the horse’s head when eating. Even
then, if there is a rack behind the box
through which the horse must pull the
hay, it is all "the better. —-Nor’west
Farmer.
Marks of a. Good Hen.
A good hen should have a small head,
bright eyes, a tapering neck, full breast,
straight back, full, ovoidal shaped body,
medium length of gray colored legs,
broad rump and red comb. Color of
feathers is of but little matter, but yel-
low legged fowls are said to have coarser
flesh, though yellow legs and skin look
richer and sell better than clay colored.
A fat hen has plump breast and rump,
and fat under the wings.—Exch. nge.’
An experienced herder says that When-
ever a sheep goes off by itself its owner
may be sure there is something radically
wrong with it. I '
E A__E.__ET__T E
I
I
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I
GREAT CLEARING-err SALE
One, Cent. 7
——:OF:———
WINTER s‘vo'cK _
—---—:AT:—————
Dill ’.
In our Annex Carpet Department will be found an almost endless variety of
LOW. PRICE CARPETS of durable quality and Handsome Design. Also
Curtam Poles, Wlndow Shades, Door Mats, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings, Art
Squares, etc.
500 more of those Desirable Remnants of Best All Wool Carpets at 25 cents
a piece.
Our Regular" Carpet Room 011 first floor is replete with a SUPERIOR LINE
OF CARPETINGS. embracing Moquettes, Ingrains, Axminsters, Velvets, Body
and Tapestry Brussels. etc., from these celebrated carpet mills—,Glcnham, (the
late A_. T. Stewart’s), Fernbrook, Hartford, Lowell and Dimmick’s.
B1g drive in HEMP CARPETS at only 15 cents per yard.
Large and elegant line of LACE AND PORTIERRE CURTAINS.
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear.
Wrappers in great variety.
YVe are agents for the celebrated Butterick’s Pattel‘llSL-fusllloll sheets given
away.
Splendid line of Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets, Cloaks, Capes. “Wraps. etc..
at Low Prices.
Ribbons, Laces. Dress Goods, Trimmings, etc., in great variety of design.
quality and price.
All the leading makes of Corsets at bottom prices.
SPECIAL SALE this week of- TABLE LINENS and TOVVELS. 13tl7
SCOFIELD &. HOYT,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
- NORWALK, CONN.
1"01 .3 ISA LE.
-‘l(lrerlismmmts under (his head 250. for fire
(mes or less, 50c.for (hrcc l.i/u.cs,$1,7‘0r week.
FOR SALE or Exchan e.—The premises,
. No. 7' Camp street. ot SOxlSO. House
has 11 rooms, modern improvements. Good
gardenert in abundance. Apply to O. E
WILSON. No. 3 Gazette Building. tflS)
TWO SEAT Family Sleigh, with iole and
__ shafts, nearly good as new. Cost $125;
will be sold for $60. Apply at GAZETTE.
g PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms. near the
Bridge. Price $2,500. Only $500 down.
Apply to 03E, WILSON. Real Estate Agent,
GAZETTE Building. '
BIG Circular Steam Radiator, 34 inches
across top; used but one season; will be
sold at a sacrifice as owner has no further use
for it. Apply at office of DAILY GAZETTE.
LD Newspapers. 50 cents per 100. Just the
thing to put under carpets to keep the
floor warm. ' At this office.
TO II’J'IIVII’.
VECOND FLOOR of House on Butler street.
k next Straw Works. Enquire of Bonn
SMITH. tf27'
WANTED.
One can! a word for all advertisements under
this head.
ASHING by Mrs. Gleason, Leonard street.
Norwalk.
9 N American woman as working house~
keeper. To one competent to do the
work for three adults a good situation will be
given. Address Box A. Norwalk, Conn.
A .II' I W14} .If EA"? W.
THE LADIES 0F GRACE'CHURCH
“'ILL HOLD A
Kaffee Klatseh,
FROIII 6 O’CLOCK TO 10 ()‘CLOCK,
- n r c ‘ ‘ 5
Frlday Evening, Jan. 30th
AT THE
Residence of Mrs. Frederic St. John,
Corner of West Avenue and Chapel Street.
There will be
Tableaux, Music and Refreshments.
1t ADRIISSION' 25 CENTS.
OPERA IIOUSE, — — NORXVAL'li.
ONE NIGHT ONLY I
Thursday, January 29th,
. leturn of the Favorite Actress. '
Agnes Wallace Villa,
In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success,
I, , k... - ..
I, ,-
THE um AGAINST HER!
‘i I... :c /E
I I
Supported by a Superb Cmnpany.
JIIA (r' NIFICEJVT SCENEYI‘ Y!
JIIAR VELLO US EFFEC’ 'S I
ELA BOJI’A TE COSTUJIIES .’ .
THRILLIJVG- SIT UA TIONS .’
ADDIISSION, 3-5, 50 AND CENTS.
Seats on sale at Hale‘s and I’laisted’s. 5t
I.
f.
~.~
a.)
OPERA HOUSE, - - NORWALK. 2
S. Ii. STANLEY, Manager.
JUST ONE NIGHT!
Saturday, January 31st,
Favorite, The Eminent Irish
Comedian,
CHAS. ERIN VERNUER,
In the Beautiful Irish Play,
Norwalk’s
.SHIIMUS -:- O’BRIEN!
Supported by His Own Excellent Company.
Wm. McGonagle,,—:— Wm. Murphy, ,
Champion Irish J ig and Champion
Reel Dancer of the ' 1511
Word. Piper.
HEAR VERNER’S‘ NEW SONGS,I
Prices 35, 50 and '75 ets.
Seats on sale at Hale's and Plaisted’s. 5t
. 37 WALL STREET,
Livery Stable.
GEOIKGE STEVENS Would l‘eshocl i'lllly
‘ 1nv1tethc attention of the ulblic to the.
factthat he 1s prepared to furnish Teams and
Vehicles for any occasion at the most reason-
able figures, at 111s stables, EAST NORWALK. tI‘L‘E
ELECTRIC— UllGLAll» ~
-——_BELLS, _ ALARMS.
Annuncmtors,.Automatlc Gas Lighting and
Electrlc Wiring In all its branches and Nil/is-
faclvion. guaranteed. Door: BELLs, $4.00 Ur
Samples may be seen at A. STOMB’IELL‘IS.
or \V. H. SMITH A: C .’S orcaddress
til?) CHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
104 MAIN‘STREET. NCRWALK, CONN.
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Curator.
ties Lock Box 36, Norwalk.‘
C H EA P FU E L.
Coke for Sale.
0 (mars A BUSHEL.
Norwalk Gas Company.
(ates
J. D. JENNINGS
UNDERTAKIZR AND EMBALMEII
No. 4 KNIGHT STREET,
It/csidcncc,l\'o. ElmStreet.
Night bell at. office.
‘IOR‘VALI{. CONN. 213m
’
IF YOU \V’AN'I‘ “'INTER SHOES
THAT \VlLl. 'I URN WATER, '
TRY ouu
Grain Leather Shoes.
THE MOST DURABLE.
THE NEAR EST WATERPROOF.
$|.75. $23 5, $2.50, $1 .50, $4.00.
New Stock of Very Best
RUBBER, BOOTS
A'I‘ OLI) Pincus.
Paices’will Advance. liuv Now.
A. H. HOYT & SON,
(1y4)
FURNITURE.
.—_—_
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
FURNITURE DEALER,
llas rcmOVcd lo the new and connnodious store
four doors above his old sxand and stock cl]
It With I} EW (Mu ms ol‘lhe AA'I‘EST
S'l‘l LE and FIN EST FINISH.
GEO. II. RAYMOND, Agcu
NORWALK
FURNISIIING UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
I give my personal attention to laying out
and Iurmsuing everything necessary
for the Interment 01 the Dead.
RESIDENCE, 3 BERKLEY PLACE, NORWALK
Coolidge At Lockwood
REAL ESTATE
_—-AND_.
INSURANCE.
No. 9 Main Street,
NORWALK
O. E. WILSON .
GENERAL INSURANCE
—A.\'D“—
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
- — Room N 0.3, GAZETTE BUILDING
NORWALK'. CONN. '
II$II$II$II$II$II$II$II$II$II$II$|I$II$II$II$II$II$II$II$ - I
—MONEY TO LOA‘N.‘-+
Norwalk Chronicler